Videas gives you a link your client opens without an account, and keeps the file once the job is done.
The rushes arrive through one transfer service, the cut leaves through another, the notes come back by email, and the forty-gigabyte master goes nowhere. In Videas, the same video stays in one place from the first rush to the delivered file: one workspace per client, one link per delivery, nothing to dig out of an inbox.
In Videas, expiry is a setting: seven days by default, another date, or none at all. It applies to the link, never to the file.
There is nothing to download: the Videas link opens a player in their browser, with no account to create and nothing to install.
Sent from Videas, the share gives every recipient their own link: you see who opened it, who watched it, and how far they got.
Every delivery stays in the Videas media library, with its name, its date and its tags. Search runs across all your client workspaces at once.
In Videas, every client or every project gets its own workspace: its media library, its members, its settings. You invite the client or the editor with a role — viewer, editor, admin — and the player logo can carry that client's name rather than yours.
Select several media items, or share the whole folder: Videas gathers them under one URL. Videos, images, audio and PDFs are all read on the same page.
The Videas link opens a player: your client watches it streamed, on a computer or on a phone. Downloading is a separate setting, switched off by default.
Send the share by email from Videas: up to twenty recipients, a personal link each. The per-recipient table gives opens, views and the last event, and you can revoke one person without breaking anyone else's link.
In Videas, expiry is switched on at seven days by default. You push the date back, you remove it altogether for a permanent link, or you cut access with a toggle — without the URL you already sent ever changing.
The logo is uploaded on the workspace, the theme and the color live in a preset: one workspace per client means one set of branding per client, on everything you send them.
Videas takes up to a hundred gigabytes per file, and picks the upload back up where it stopped if the connection drops. The original file stays untouched: it is what your client gets the day you allow downloads, alongside the versions that play as a stream.
Every delivery stays indexed in the Videas media library. Filters sort by type, by tag, by status or by whether subtitles exist, and the Overview searches every one of your workspaces at once.
A secure link for a master of several dozen gigabytes, which your client opens without creating an account.
A playback link and an embed code, with no sign-up and nothing to install.
Drop a file in, get the subtitles back, correct them. Up to ten minutes and two gigabytes without an account.
Two ways to send a heavy file: the transfer that wipes itself, or the delivery that stays filed.
What years of deliveries turn into once they stay indexed: search, filters and access rights.
The same chain seen from an agency: several client projects running at once, each in its own workspace.
Videas does not collect notes on the image itself: no comment pinned to a timecode, no thread of versions to compare. Your client's remarks come back through the channel you already share. And watermarking is not delivered as standard — if your deliveries need one, talk to us.
€0.20
per hour of video stored, every month
€0.02
per gigabyte delivered, 1st TB free
€0.05
per gigabyte of attached non-video files
There is no subscription at Videas: you top up a prepaid credit wallet whenever you decide to, and nothing is drawn down in the months you deliver nothing. Fifty hours of rushes and cuts kept online come to €10 a month, and the first terabyte delivered is free every month — enough for a whole client team to watch a master at no extra cost. Moving your existing videos over is handled by our team, free of charge.
Drop it into the project workspace — Videas takes up to a hundred gigabytes per file and picks the upload back up where it stopped if the connection drops — then click Share: the link creates itself. Your client opens it in a browser, with no account and no attachment ceiling.
No. The link opens the player straight in their browser, on a computer as much as on a phone, with no sign-up and nothing to install. The same goes for the other files in a delivery: an image, an audio file or a PDF uploaded to Videas is read the same way, on the same page.
Yes, and that is the default setting: permission to download stays switched off until you turn it on. The client watches it streamed and walks away with no file. You turn it on the day you deliver the sources to a supplier, then you switch it back off.
Seven days by default, and the rest is yours to decide: push the date back, remove expiry for a permanent link, or change the default for the whole organization, anywhere from 1 to 3,650 days. Expiry applies to the link, never to the file, which stays in your Videas media library.
Yes, in two ways in Videas: the Active toggle, which switches the link off without deleting it and flips back whenever you want, or deletion from My share links, which is final. Watch out for the Regenerate button: it creates a second link and leaves the first one in circulation.
Yes, provided you send the share by email from Videas rather than pasting the URL: each recipient then gets their own personal link, and the per-recipient table gives their opens, their views and their last event. A pasted link, by contrast, counts opens without saying who they came from.
Yes. Select the media items you want, or share the folder: Videas gathers them under a single URL and your client moves from one to the next on the same page. Folder sharing is recursive, subfolders included — walk through it before sending the link, a stray work-in-progress would go with the rest.
In Videas, invite them into the project workspace from Settings then Team: by email, or through a reusable invitation link you share wherever you like. Give them the Editor role, the one that allows uploading, and their files land straight in the project media library, without going through you.
Either, and at no extra cost. The logo is uploaded at workspace level: one workspace per client therefore means one set of branding per client. The theme and the accent color are fixed in a preset that the player picks up, on the links you send just as on your embeds.
Through the Videas media library, not through your inbox. The search bar filters on the media item's name, the filters add type, tags, status or whether subtitles exist, and the Overview searches every one of your workspaces at once — handy when you no longer recall which client the project belonged to.
